davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-17
SUES LESSON.

How 1t Was Learned by watching .
Small Boy with q Big Barrel.
Somehow every thing went wrong
with little Sue Clapp that morning.
Perhaps she got out of bed the wrong
way. don't know.
"Dear me-" said mamma, after
breakfast, ''if Sue isn't crying again,
for nothing at all, too. never saw
her so cross"
And at last, out of all patience, she
put Sue ina rocking-chair by the win
dow, with big sweet apple and
picture-book.
"Now don't get down till tell you
you may" said she; 'and don't cry
any more, dear"
Sue pouted good deal, but she ate
her apple and looked the picture-book
through. Then she began to look out
of the window.
There was little boy coming across the
road-a very short, chunky boy, who
walked with limp. She watched him.
He came right up to the kitchen-door
and knocked.
20 mamma" cried Sue, ''it-it's a
boy, mammal
Mamma smiled, and went to the
door.
"Good-morning," Sue heard the little
boy say, very politely; "could I borrow
barrel to put some potatoes IMP"
Then Sue knew who it was. 1t was
a little Parker boy, and his father had
taken the Irish place, and they bor-
rowed every thing. Mamma knew,
too.
"Yes, I think you can have one."
she said; and she showed him where
they were.
But, dear me! tho barrel was a great
deal bigger than the boy. He got it
out in front of the window, and Sue
laughed and laughed to see him try to
shoulder it. But she couldn't help
pitying him little all the while, be-
cause it was SO cold. and the wind blew
SO hard, and he didn't have any NIT.
tens on, and the barrel was 80 big.
Mamma pitied him, too. as she stood
in the door and watched him.
II am afraid the barrel Is rather too
large for you, isn't itp" she asked,
kindly.
"Oh, no, ma'am," he answered.
cheerily. II mean yes. ma'am, it's
pretty large, but I think I can manage
it, ma am"
Wasn't that funny thing for a boy
to say-such little boyp Sue thought
it was.
"He's lame, too, and his jackets got
lots of holes in it. she said 70 herself,
thoughtfully. II should think he'd be
cross"
But he wasn't-not even when he
had perched the barrel on his mites of
shoulders for the third or fourth time,
and big gust of wind came along and
swung him, barrel and all. round and
round, until it tipped him over. He
looked up at the window, and smiled
and nodded, and tried again. And this
time he carried the, barrel of In tgi-
umph.
| ''Mammap" asked Sue.
| "Well, dear?"
"Can have my patchwork guess
I can sew it now. That's what cried
bout, you know, cause the thread was
60 knotty."
Mamma smiled wisely, and gave her
the patchwork. Pretty soon Sue spoke
again:
"Next time he comes. can't give
him an applep-two Of 'em. mamma,
cause he had such real hard time
with that barrel, you know"
'sThree of them," said mamma,
laughing. "He deserves them."-
Yowth's Companion.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-17

TO illustrate the power Of the Inn
agination to cure, . physician relates
that being called to the bedside Of .
young farmer who was apparently ut
deaths door from an attack Of hic-
cough, he entered the roomin cherry.
hopeful manner. then took up the cam
die from the table and left the room,
saying: Nobody was ever known to
hiccough In the dark" The hiccough
ceased and the patient got well. .-HsalA
Monthly.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-17

We may dwell 50 much on the duties We
owe to God that we don't reslise ~ We
should how much We may appeal to and
vss Him. There are pious, well-meaning
men, who keep on thinking of God - ono
to whom they are hound to render the
routine Of devotion, but who never rise
into perception Of the familiar tender
ness with which He would smooth the
vexauons Of his children II they would
turn to him. the Father, who i in their
idst-ChrisHow at Work
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-17

how he used TO shuttle about in his creaking
shoes! Mr. Revere will really give quite
different air to the church."
He commenced TO exercise his new duties
at once. The church was very nearly oppo-
site the Revere cottage, and the whole fam
lily seemed to assist him in his labors; or, at
least, they were always running to and
from the sacred edifice. Mrs. Revere,
wrapped in her red shawl, was often seen
looking from the back windows which over
looked the parsonage. Miss Revere always
went over at twilight to play upon the organ
an accompaniment to the Lost Chord" o
song which Tom Stratton had just given
her; and he sometimes came to hear the
song, standing with Tessy in the rich and
solemn glow OF the choir window.
Miss Tessy made fresh bouquets to adorn
the pulpit every Sunday morning, and the
refreshing fragrance of roses and lilies and
pinks greeted the congregation the moment
the church door was opened. The smaller
Reveres played school there, the teacher in
the pulpit, presiding severely over the pupils
beneath her eye And sometimes, l am
sorry to say, they indulged in more stirring
games, such as daring races over the backs
of the pews, and hide-and- go seek. On
some occasions they collected the hymn
books from the various pews and built
retired IN the soft sot;n cusb;ons of the
mint IN enjoy ,uncbea ~ hroad and .;rnn
Th, our,,,, 60. ,,,,,.. ... ,,,,..t,u;o,,,i,,
o,,t - ,.5a. op. ...,t W si:o, NJ
Pa,,or n,,a o',,, OuI One nc. ,.a ha. tt,
Kew though sbe iny.r;ahiy loft tho inatru.
mont unloc,.ed IN ,no occ,a;on tho mimic.
ter was somewhat startled IN find a row ~
rao.babies seated in state pnon tho sofa in
the nnlnit when ba .scen5ed the nnln;t
| stens Tho corgregat;on to which orIv tbe
| head of a very tai, hlac,r Dinah was visible
was moved to mirtb
The shocked deacons felt H. to be their
duty to remonstrate with Mr. Revere con-
cerninp sucb Dissertation of the church
They did 40 with due gent,eness consider.
| ing the dignity of the man. and after that
there were no more such spectacles ON Sun
| day.
In spite of the strange mixing up and
| mysterious sickness of their hvmn- books
| in spite of a great deal of dust on the new
doors and ratings, and in spite of soiled
carpets and by no means punctual bell-ring O.
ing, the people of Bramleipb First Parish
were more than satisfied with their sexton,
| He moved noiselesslv and with an ele-
CANT dignity about the aisles: a faint per-
| fume hoated from his garments: he wore
| light kid gloves; and strangers ALWAYS
| seemed satisfactorily impressed by his man.
ner. He never failed to remember the min
ister's glass of water, and opeped the doors
| of the pews as politely for the old ladies as
for the Young ones.
| And. in the meantima tho sexton,e family
were growing more and moro in foyor WITH
the neonIe NJ the v;llaao The vow, srst
families condescended to visit them. and the
young ladies were invited everywhere.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-17

In the grave Of one Of the ancient
Indian chisfs g Oaxaes, Nsx., re-
cently opened. - idol q pure ecla was
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-17

I'm New York CITY thers are said to
b e.e00 families Who rsesivs hslp from
charitabls aasoeiatiens anA ths oi1.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-17

Boston has : literary club OF old
maids 70 fsigid that It Is known g the
Arstis Cirols.-M y. Aa0
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-02-17

Stratton regarded them appreciatively; they
looked like heirlooms; they suggested old
family at a glance.
'oThese are almost the only relics Of old
days which we have been able to preserve"
said Mrs. Revere, holding one of them in an
afIectionate grasp. my grandmother's
silver was divided among her granddaugh-
ters, which were numerous Mobiles from
nearly every country and Of every degree,
have supped wine from these goblsts.''
A small Revere commenced to make an
eager remark, but was immediately silenced
by an offer Of more preserves, which was
accepted with evident surprise.
'They are very rich and handsome" re-
marked Tom, who felt that he was expected
to say something; and for some unknown
reason felt somewhat embarrassed.
"You should have seen our lovely china, 4"
Mr.. Stratton," said Miss Tessy, with little
sigh. "But it was very frail and delicate;
and while mamma was Ill, and Lou and ]
were away at school, the servants broke
every piece"
Miss Revere sighed The interesting
melancholy of Mr.. Revere's face deepened.
Their guest came to the rescue with deli
cate compliment to the effect that exquisite
taste did not need costly things to make
home beautiful Whereupon there was 9
general brightening-up, and gentle hilsr.
ity soon circulated round the board, which
evidently produced forgetfulness even In
Mrs. Revere's haunted breast
After tea the young people adjourned to
the little garden. Miss Revere sang to the
music Of the tinlkling guitar. Tessy's dark
Spanish eyes were radiant in the moonlight
A flower dropped from the heavy coils ol
her hair, and . moment afterwards was re-
posing In Tou Strattou's vest-pocket. Thsrl
wns fragrance Of sweet peas In the air.
Ths lsmplight from within lent romance
| - the shadoWs without.
Mr.. Ton 6trastoa went home TO dream si
night not Of Tessy, though her bsauty anl
bgaghtness had been ~ that WAs n hiS mind
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

pEWEERER-That the presence o.
nEWCWocO- Gems. Beauregard and
Early, who are In charge Of the drawings. -
~, that The chances are all equal, and tina,
no one can possibly divine what number
will draw n prise.
HEN E1iiEM. That the payment q Al
Prizes IL guaranteed BE fOUh
and tho Tickets are signed By tho President
OF 40 In stitution, whose chartered rishts ara
recognised In the highest Courts; therefore.
beware Of any limitations or anonymous
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
VICTORSJP fnIfRAGS
WHO WON AT WASHINGTON
PARK YESTERDAY.
Biz Attendance and Fine Sport On
The Monmouth Park
Course--Etc.

CHICAGO, Ill, July l2.-'fhis was
the tenth regular day Of the Washing
ton Park MEETING. The weather was
warm and track fast. Attendance,
1000.
First Race-Two year Odds; six fur
longs. startert--Colsmore, 94, Brock
enridge; vattell, 90, Atkinson; Oscar,
e7, Wipchell; Rita r., l07, Vincert;
Nirth, 100, Johns on Persimmons, 9S,
Corn; Jack Cooke, 1903, West; Col.
Gore, 100, Boyd; Henry L., 81, Cum
mir gnsm. Pools Rita r. s25, Year
$40. Jack Cocks SIS, field $l4. Per-
simmoDs got the best oil the start, and
Henry l.. and Jack Cocks next, Per.
simmons leading at the half mile by
half a length and easily showing the
way to the finish, first by four
lengths, Rita X. ee,ond, Jack Cocks
third. Time-l:l6.
Second Race--All ages, mile heats.
Start -Modesty, ll5, Blaylock; Ten
Like, ll3, Fisher; Loupe, ll2, Hateel !;
Biddv Bowling, ll6, Lewis; Title g.,
Ito, Corbett: Nellie O., 90, Atkinson /;
LoDgalight, l08, West; Gold Flea, 1903,
Gerhardt; Ira Z. Bride, 100, Oyeiton.
Pools-First Heat: Gold Flea SIS,
Modesty $40, Longalipht IS. field $ll.
Second Heat: Gold Flea $l00, Mod
esty so, Longalight So, field 81. In
the first heat Gold Flea laid back to
the finish, and then, coming ahead,
won easily from Modesty Longalight
third. Time :42l.
Second heat-Gold Flea led away,
but Modssty pared her and made the
running TO the home stretch, where
Gold Flea came ahead and won by a
length; Modesty second and Nellie o,
third. Time-l:44a.
Third Race Great Western handi.
cap, all sges; one mile and half
StartsIs-Foeteral. L. Jones; Knight
OF Ellsrslie, 1903, Vincent; Woodcrsit,
eS, Johnston; Bonita, 103, Hathaway
Mollie's Last, lis, West; O. ii. Todd
l07, Winchell. Pools-Fostersl, s25
Mollie's Last, $40; field, $26. Bonita
Knight oi Ellerslle and Woodcrai
were In front q, the send of, q. II
Todd coming TO the front on the stable
turn and leading into the straight ant
past the etapd, Fosteral taking III,
lead near the quarter pole and knight
OF Elerslie going 10 the front neal
the half. Woodcrait made q tpuIt OF
the sts BILE turn at d led TO the distanc,
stand, whore Bonita and knight o
Ellerslie came mp, and sfter BharJ
inish, Bonita won by head, Kuigh
OF Ellerblie second, a head In front o
Woodcrail third. Time-2:37}.
Fourth Rsce-Three year olds; sell
ing; mile and oue-eishth. Starters
Coincide, l0l, Johnston; Paragon, 90
Atkinson; Howard Gray, s5, Winch
ell; Harry Glen. l0', Tompkins
Pools-Harry Glen, $40; Howar,
Gray, $40; field, $40. Howard Ora,
led from the start past the stand, Par
agon showing the way past the quar-
ter, Harry Glen going up on the bael
stretch and was first past the half 40,
then dropped back, PARAGON taking tn
lead and won In q gallop by filleel
lengths, Comedie second and Howar
Gray third. Time-l;b7.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
The united state. Appraisers,

NKw YonK, July l2.-The meeting
Of the United States Appraisers under
the Treasury Department order Of
June OH was continued today. APP.
praiser McMullen called the meeting
10 order. II being the first day OF
regular business, considerable prelImi.
nary doiails' bad 10 be gore through
with which will hereiftr not come
mp. Mr.. McMulen said that the or tire
tarih list will be gone through with At
this meeting, which will take several
weeks. The following meetings will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
AZ Mesmeu,h Park.

Nav YoRK, July l2.-Ths attend.
apce at Monmouth Park today was
large, numbering about 10000. The
weather was very hot.
First Raoe-Handicsp for three
year Odds, one mile and one.sixteenlh.
fnepEl won by one and q balflens ths,
Bradford second, Belvidere third.
Tme-l:b0I.
Second Rate-July stakes; for two
year Odds ;three-iourih'milss Starters
Ballston. Satan, Now or Never, Faust,
Peeress, Maxim Filly, Cokena and Sat-
isiaction. Peerless won by q shot
length, Satan second, Satisfaction
third. Time-l;l6i.
Third Race-Shrewtbury handicap
one and one hall miles. Starters
Hidalgo, Ten Booker, Rupert, Grim.
adj, Wickham, Greenfield, Linden,
Housaionic aud Mile. Linden won
by q short length, Grimaldl second,
Ten Booker third. Time-2:SQi.
Fourth Race-Iandicap; one and
one eighth miles Starters-Himalaya
Gonislon, War Eiele, Jennie b, Tolu
Kingdom, Ferona, Three Cheers anc
Drake. War Eagle won by three
quarters Of q length. 4 HimalAya tecond
T)lu third. Time-l:5S.
Fifth Race - Selling puIstn thr G
quarters Of q mile. startem-Youp,
Duke, Chickahomlny, Una b., Flor
enee FouK), Pct Sheedy, Raymond
Freedom, Luna Brown, J. w. White
Grenadier, Little Minnie, saluda
Queen Of Hearts, Mamsellr, spinette
Bass Viol and Annie Martin. Youns
Duke won, Grenadier second, Free
dom third. Time-l;lb.
SIKH Race-HuTdls har dicap; on,
and ons.hsli miles. slarters-Reirree
Judge Gnfalh, Harry Mann, Littl,
Fellow, Rochester, falanca and Men,
more. Palanca won, Menimor
sscond, Little Fellow third. Time
1858.
Filth Race-Non. winners at mi
meeting; s!x iurlorgs. startem-Cas
sic, W, Breckenridge; Fred Zsibi.
l04, q. Kilgour; Hard Times, N.
Link Jones; Mamie Hay, los, Ha,hl
way; Lewis Clark, li3, Blaylock; Sal
Ban, l02, Atkinsoni Only Dare, II.
Sloane; Dynamite, 100, winchell
Esmont, lll Lewis; Glen Hall, IL.
West. Pools Egmont, 800; Dyul
mite, $40; Lswls CLARK, $40; field, 81
Only Dare and Hard Times we're oil
front, Egmont third. Cassie led
the half, but Egmont went ahead Q
the turn aud led almost TO the wit
when Lewis CLARK, coming fast, n
him out, and the two came head &c
head under the wire, q dead heat vii
Dynamite third. Tme-l:lii.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

be Of shorter duration, % only special
cor .modities come up for dlgcoasion.
Tf.s first on the list are drugs and
Chemicals, which are now under dis.
cussion. pt
A full report will be sent to the
Treasurer at Washington at the end Of
the meeting, and until than Mr.. Nc.
Mullen thought no official report
could bs given.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Republican Presidential Prefer.

ToLKDo, o., July l2.-The weekly
edition Of the Toledo Bad, tomorrow
will publish replies from q 800 Repub.
licau voters, from every State and Ter.
ritory In the Union, save Utah and
Alaska, giving their preference for the
next Republican candidate for Presi.
dent and Vice President. The names
mentioned in the replies are Blaine,
Sherman, Lincoln, Allison, Edmundr,
Ingersoll, Harrison, Ingalls,, Gen,
Sherman, Eyarts, Hawley, Depew and
Foraker.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
MADISON ST., MEMPHIS, TENN.

WITH q full and complete s,ock Of Weed
w and Metallic Case and Ca,keu, Olotn
Covered Caskeis and Burial Bohes' orders
b. telegraph and Telephone VIII receive
'chsirs furnished al residences ,yhs9 or
dared, for the aceom N od alton OF triends.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Capltal Prize, Sl50, 1000.

APPROXIMATION rRixHs.
100 Approximation Prises Of $500 $50
100 Approximation Prizes Of 200. 300
100 Approximation Prizes OF l0O.- 100
217g Prizes. amounting to............. 1856 200
Application for rates to clubs should be
made only to the oGoo OF tho Company In
Now Orleans.
siyins full address. POsTALHOTEs. En-.
prou Money Orders. or New York Exchsngs
In ordinary letter. Currency By Express ls'
M. A. DACPHIH,
New Orioans, Ia.
Or N. A. DAUPHIE,
Washington. ID. a..
or Al W esd Court 81, Memphis, Tenn
Address Registered Lettersto
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
Trnsiee and ReceIrer,s sale.

Trustee and Receivers Shie.
timber the power vested 10 me hys de.
u cree ~ tho Chancery Court Oh shelby
county, made November ?, 1888, N the case
Of Rsbecca Lovensteiu, execuuin, W. ns
Mlsslulppi Valley Insurance Company anp
others, and By the direction Of said Decree
will, on
SATURDAY, August Q. 1857,
within legal hours, al tho coqrthYais, sell a.
public aution, 10 the highest hldde ior cnn'
the following lands, situated IN femphh'
SHELBY county, Tom, vir.i. . .n,,. -
Lots Al, ~, ~ aud 20, on II. .hus suo.
division. said lots ffonting each 30 ises on
Sulette street aud runnins bae lsss;
The sSid property was convsye 70 hoee,s
ilutchlnson, tfusles, By NJ. X. Lo sens'ean,n
and others, BY deed on recoId IN eo2s *. ~.
page 3ls, and was appotnisd hys.ee n w
asrfoe heretofore mentioned, IN placo ~
hutchinson, and am also receiver l ~ ~, ~
cause. Tho sale u 10 be msae 70 ,au,. ~. ~
erees asainst the mater 81 ,the uust aef.,
founded on the notes secured " y ''Is
81 reds mption [, waived In ne deea. 40,
straet Of title In my potsfstlon. ~ IL
cent. Of purchase mopey Will % tePuheu ="
pafmer Al time Of sale. .pt
trustee and Receiver
smith 4 Collier, Attorneys
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
OUININE AND WHISKY

The es,t onIe and
arng malaria .on more 'assss
Ing but the sSTS 1sn SSsssy I s r 3 oain
~ ALL SALOONS AND DRUG STORES Band'0Hi e,ppe s
packed
% rds.. Gr S ,sS ;s' Win each fs c
S' s Ten. -
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

Address Registered LetterstO
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BAEH
New OrIenns. La.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13

o,ps see. -. !: az .a,y.. .,sr', ....a - '.,'
6rs. hssf, frusa ! A. n.Ssr.s. Auaasys, ssr.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-13
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Duny's EuFopean Hete1.
Corner Of Adams and Main streets. Rooms
500, 100 and 81 psr day; American Plan, 81
per day. First clsAs Restaurant In the
Hotel. J. M. DUFFY 40 years with Pea
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-04
lEFA EN- "BELEN"f

Esto hemos preg antado =. leer
el suelso en- que n! ciamor, mus
Alborosado. asegara que hA side
derrotada en- Ia HahAna Ia can
dida.nra del Sr. ViIlAnaeva, para
hpusAdo ! Cortes. pOr el St. TIE
Ety. au,onomi.sa.
Lea el eolega nuesfra secei6n
De noGieias Dc Caha, pcro ltala
COO espeluelOs. porquc parvce que
el seasido Dc II vista suels rnga
aarle.
y, el Sr. villaaaevA b ndo
derrotado- sndo 10 ccniTasio. por
qas IA ohsssido uaA e.plsnaid.
.iecxson. ai podsa Vsaesrls Il 81
Terri. pOsqas % sEAs soassn
dsrsses. PogQwe era eAegtdo eads
40 DC los doe g aiissraas aAs
sTasc.
Cas zee. squs - % Cue Aa lsi.
% AZ Laalmsr. g1s 81 r&FVS~ -.
EAs 60 As1kme
kexs.A9ax. AsTaaaa. F~xka6qas
Ne ssss - sisgsds upusaAs y
~. vhlaa@xss Il p~rsaSs UmAaa
lavmssak4<Aasal &s csAa. saaa q@s
sAHrsaes he aAaaasaAs akasa essa
ssssessa xsa q sss9sfs 81 So. Sc
rp~sa = Masvass. ssaaAss sss~
iA
8sssa aAs@s 4as nuFaT. eaAs
g. 81 AakEExa. 4 ~ Czemwl 2
~ sxgs saasAs. Gee sssAa~ 81
samAs. a@saAas4s : 80 9m3ssxw
- u .sg4s'AsA. sc - AaasAa
a. s@sAs3s. 80 x8tsmaM2axAss
fss=aae 1 - - Ax Ia1msva
Ewa waHs xmAssaA ssamps ssaA.
- fss'
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-04

Espana, en- fin, con IL milIones
dc habitantes, sostiene 10000 es-
cueIas, con asistencia de .625, 900
nifos de ambos sexos, correspOn-
diendo q cada escuela 56 alnmnos
y una escuela por scada 900 habi-
tantes. ri presupaesto de gastos
asciende s "a millones, con un pro-
medic de 1'4Ospor habitante.
Por el ndmero de escuelas en-
proportion del de habitantes, Fran
cia ocupa 81 primer lugar; yinien-
do On segundo Espana, Inglaterra
a Italia con igual ndmero de es-
cuelas.
En- cuanto q la asistencia, Ia pro-
porci6n es la siguiente.
En- Francia .asisten & las escue-
las el 1886 por 100 de Ia poblaci6n;
on Alemania. ell 100; en- Espana.
ell 10: en- Inglaterra ell 8'62; en-
Austria 81 $40; en- Italia el 7'14;
en- Rusia el PAT por s100.n
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1887-02-04
NUEVO GOBERNADOR.
r. P. del RIO.

Por Reales Decreros de Is de
Enero pr6ximo pasado, S. M. ha
dejado sin efecto ell nombramien-
to del sefior Pavia r. de Alhur.
querque para el mando superior
de esta isla, confriendo el mis-
mo al Teniente General don Ro.
mualdo Palacios.
Tenemos las mas halagienas
noticias del sefior Palacios; su
historic militar es honrosisima.
En- la ultima guerra civil Sc dis
tingui6 notablemente. Es un mi.
litar muy ilustrado y prndonoro
so, de recto juicio y consumads
experiencia.
Saludamosle cordial y respe.
tuosamente desde estas columnas